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Programmer Hierarchy

on August 24, 2010

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The Forgotten Art of Being Remembered: A Reflection on Relationships

In the quietude of our lives, when we are alone and immersed in our thoughts, a profound realization often dawns upon us: people tend to forget those who are seemingly of no immediate benefit to them. This thought, simple yet deeply resonant, offers a window into the complexities of human relationships and social dynamics. Today, let's explore this poignant insight and its implications on our journey through life. The Reality of Transactional Relationships Our world, bustling and dynamic, sometimes reduces relationships to mere transactions. Here, interactions are often driven by a silent question: "What can I gain from this?" It's a pragmatic approach, undeniably practical, yet it strips the warmth and genuineness from our connections. When we step away from the crowd, busy with our own affairs, those who sought us for mere gain tend to fade away, leaving a quieter, more introspective space. The Silver Lining of Being Forgotten There's an unexpected grace

Proxy Services with ESB

A proxy service acts as a middleman between a client and a server, receiving requests from the client, processing them, and forwarding them to the appropriate server. It then takes the server's response and delivers it back to the client. An ESB is an architectural pattern designed to facilitate communication between disparate systems in an organization. In a Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) - an architectural style that aims for loose coupling between interacting software agents - an ESB plays a crucial role by providing a central hub through which these interactions can be managed and routed. Proxy services and ESB s can work hand in hand to boost the efficacy of service-oriented architecture (SOA) within an organization. With the advent of generative AI and the potential to leverage no-code models for integration made possible by GPT models, the future of the ESB will be very different from the traditional tools and patterns.

PHP for the Enterprise

So you are a PHP developer, and just happy with PHP for you Web application. And beyond the Web applications, what else could be done with PHP? Can you build enterprise applications with PHP? With the word enterprise, most people associate Java or .NET. And rightly so. Because both J2EE and .NET has enterprise ready features, transactions, Web services, security, versioning and the list goes on. Can you not use PHP for such applications? Well you can, thanks to architectural principles such as SOA or WOA (or ROA). With SOA you have the capability to bind to a service that implements what you want and consume that service to get your job done. So your portal or CMS any other form of Web based application implemented in PHP can now leverage the powerful back-end services, either within the organization or across organizations. PHP was often associated with LAMP or WAMP, where the database was an integral part of the system. But with SOA (or WOA for that matter) there is no need to

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